concept of rural development & self employment institute

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- By K N Janardhana, National Director for RSETIs, NACER Background Poverty and unemployment are the twin challenges faced by the Country. India has the advantage of having the largest youth population in the world. Harnessing youth power will help in transforming the Indian economy by reducing poverty and unemployment. Towards this end, RSETIs which are engaged in youth empowerment and enterprise promotion are looked upon as harbingers of hope for millions of youth. 1. Genesis of RUDSETI To mitigate the unemployment problem particularly among the rural youth and to prepare them to acquire skills to take up self-employment, a unique initiative was taken jointly by Sri Dharmasthala Manjunatheshwara Educational Trust, SyndicateBank and Canara Bank to establish Rural Development & Self Employment Training Institute [RUDSETI] under the visionary leadership of Dr D Veerendra Heggade, Dharmadhikari of Dharmasthala. The collective thinking gave concrete shape to an institutional framework in the form of Rural Development & Self Employment Training Institute and the first RUDSET Institute started functioning from Ujire near Dharmasthala in the year 1982. Encouraged by the success of RUDSETI experiment of Ujire, similar Institutes were established in different parts of the Country and at present there are 27 RUDSETIs in 17 States. So far, RUDSETI has trained 3.75 lakh youth of which 2.60 lakh trainees have successfully settled with a settlement rate of 69%, which is really a matter of satisfaction to the RUDSETI family. 2. Journey from RUDSETI to RSETI Ministry of Rural Development, Government of India, New Delhi studied the concept of RUDSETI during 2007-08 and was highly impressed by the very successful RUDSETI model and accepted RUDSETI concept as a replicable model at the all India level and advised Banks to establish one RUDSETI type institute in each of their Lead Districts under the name ‘Rural Self-Employment Training Institute (RSETI)’ for training the rural unemployed youth to take up self-employment ventures during 2008-09. With the presence of 354 RSETIs functional across the country in 2010-11 and more expected to follow, there was no uniformity in the outcomes since these RSETIs promoted by different Banks followed different norms of training. While seeking to establish the RUDSETI type institutions, the MoRD was fully conscious of the uniqueness of the RUDSETIs with their distinctive set of values, ethos and culture and desired that the RSETIs that are to be established under the new scheme shall conform to the values of the RUDSETI. Govt. of India also recognized that the principal reason behind the success of the RUDSETI model was the visionary leadership provided by Dr. D. Veerendra Heggade and the unflinching commitment and continued support extended by the other two Sponsors namely SyndicateBank and Canara Bank to the cause of - An Institutional framework for entrepreneurship development Concept of Rural Development & Self Employment Institute (RUDSETI) and Evolution of RSETI Movement in the Country

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- By K N Janardhana, National Director for RSETIs, NACER

Background

Poverty and unemployment are the twin challenges faced by the Country. India has the

advantage of having the largest youth population in the world. Harnessing youth power

will help in transforming the Indian economy by reducing poverty and unemployment.

Towards this end, RSETIs which are engaged in youth empowerment and enterprise

promotion are looked upon as harbingers of hope for millions of youth.

1. Genesis of RUDSETI

To mitigate the unemployment problem particularly among the rural youth and to prepare them to

acquire skills to take up self-employment, a unique initiative was taken jointly by Sri Dharmasthala

Manjunatheshwara Educational Trust, SyndicateBank and Canara Bank to establish Rural

Development & Self Employment Training Institute [RUDSETI] under the visionary leadership of

Dr D Veerendra Heggade, Dharmadhikari of Dharmasthala. The collective thinking gave concrete

shape to an institutional framework in the form of Rural Development & Self Employment Training

Institute and the first RUDSET Institute started functioning from Ujire near Dharmasthala in the year

1982.

Encouraged by the success of RUDSETI experiment of Ujire, similar Institutes were established in

different parts of the Country and at present there are 27 RUDSETIs in 17 States. So far, RUDSETI

has trained 3.75 lakh youth of which 2.60 lakh trainees have successfully settled with a settlement

rate of 69%, which is really a matter of satisfaction to the RUDSETI family.

2. Journey from RUDSETI to RSETI

Ministry of Rural Development, Government of India, New Delhi studied the concept of RUDSETI

during 2007-08 and was highly impressed by the very successful RUDSETI model and accepted

RUDSETI concept as a replicable model at the all India level and advised Banks to establish one

RUDSETI type institute in each of their Lead Districts under the name ‘Rural Self-Employment

Training Institute (RSETI)’ for training the rural unemployed youth to take up self-employment

ventures during 2008-09.

With the presence of 354 RSETIs functional across the country in 2010-11 and more expected to

follow, there was no uniformity in the outcomes since these RSETIs promoted by different Banks

followed different norms of training. While seeking to establish the RUDSETI type institutions, the

MoRD was fully conscious of the uniqueness of the RUDSETIs with their distinctive set of values,

ethos and culture and desired that the RSETIs that are to be established under the new

scheme shall conform to the values of the RUDSETI. Govt. of India also recognized that the

principal reason behind the success of the RUDSETI model was the visionary leadership

provided by Dr. D. Veerendra Heggade and the unflinching commitment and continued support

extended by the other two Sponsors namely SyndicateBank and Canara Bank to the cause of

- An Institutional framework for entrepreneurship development

Concept of Rural Development & Self Employment Institute (RUDSETI) and

Evolution of RSETI Movement in the Country

pg. 2

youth empowerment and decided that the same shall continue in the RSETIs to be

established under the new scheme as well.

When Dr D Veerendra Heggade foresaw that there will be

one RSETI in each District of the Country, he was convinced

of the urgent need to set up a National Level Organization to

train the RSETI Directors/ Faculty on the best practices of

RUDSETI to help them in discharging their duties effectively

and directed Sri K N Janardhana, the then Executive

Director, RUDSETI, CS, Ujire (on deputation from

SyndicateBank) to prepare a roadmap for rolling out a

National level organization. Coinciding with the Silver Jubilee

of RUDSETI in 2008, the Board of Governors of RUDSETI dedicated National Academy of RUDSETI to

the Nation as a National Level Resource Organization in the field of Entrepreneurship Development.

2.1 Signing of MOU between MoRD and NAR

With a view to mentor and monitor the activities of RSETIs across

the Country and to take care of training and capacity building of the

Directors of these RSETIs, MoRD, Government of India entered into a

historic Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with the National

Academy of RUDSETI on 29th July 2011 to roll out a roadmap

approved for improving the effectiveness of the RSETIs.

2.2 Establishment of National Centre for Excellence of RSETIs (NACER)

In terms of the MOU executed on 29.07.2011, the Office of the

National Centre for Excellence of RSETIs (NACER) was established at

Bangalore to provide an effective mechanism for mentoring and

monitoring the activities of RSETIs to ensure that all the RSETIs

inculcate the best practices of RUDSETI and adopt its ethos and

values and work on the lines of best performing RUDSETIs in the

Country. The Office of the National Centre for Excellence of RSETIs

(NACER) was formally inaugurated on 20-12-2011.

National Centre for Excellence of RSETIs (NACER) is headed by Sri K N Janardhana, National Director

for RSETIs (NDR), for all-round monitoring and mentoring functions of RSETIs pan India and reports

to President, NAR, Dr D Veerendra Heggade. State Directors for RSETIs at the State level do the

monitoring and mentoring work for all the RSETIs and coordinate with stakeholders in their

command area covering 25-30 RSETIs in a State. 587 RSETIs across the country are functional and

each unit is headed by a Director duly supported by faculty members, office assistants and

attenders.

The typical components of training at an RSETI are furnished below:

2.3 Training Methodology

Through structured psychological exercises, the participants in an RSETI are stimulated to shed

inhibitions and develop interest in learning.

pg. 3

Micro Lab Ring Toss Game Tower Building Boat Game Group Activity

Role Play Group Discussion Experience

Sharing Hands on Practice Group Activity

Besides lecture sessions, behaviour simulation games such as Ring Toss, Tower Building and Boat

making Games, exercises, field visits, hands on experience, interface with supporting system, group

discussions, role play, case study etc. are used in the training to make it effective. Most important

aspect of the training is that the sessions are conducted in vernacular languages only.

2.4 Infrastructure

Government of India is providing infrastructural grant support of Rupees One Crore for construction

of RSETI building and State Governments provide land free of cost for construction of RSETI

buildings. Some of the RSETIs have well-developed campuses consisting of Administrative Office,

Classrooms, Work Shed, Dormitories to trainees, Guest Rooms to Guest Faculty Members, Mess

facilities, Library, Audio-Visual Aids & Recreational facilities, which give them the comfort to facilitate

quick learning. By the end of March 2018, about 400 RSETIs will have their own buildings.

pg. 4

2.5 Training Programmes

Training modules of RUDSETIs/ RSETIs are so designed that the Entrepreneurship Development is

achieved through Human Resource Development. 56 courses are aligned with Common Norms

Notification issued by Ministry of Skill Development and Entrepreneurship.

a) For first generation entrepreneurs:

Agricultural EDPs: Agricultural EDPs are intended to cover Agriculture & Allied activities,

Dairy farming, Poultry, Bee keeping, Comprehensive Horticulture, Plant Nursery etc.

Product EDPs: These EDPs are designed to impart specific production skills. Examples of

Product EDPs are Dress Designing for Women/Men, Agarbathi making, Soft toys making,

Food processing & Bakery products, Embroidery, Fabric painting etc.

Process EDPs: EDPs under this category cater to service sector and include activities such

as Electric Motor rewinding & Pumpset maintenance, Beauty Parlour management, Basic

Photography & Videography, Multi Phone servicing, Domestic Electrical Appliances Repair,

Two Wheeler servicing, Computer DTP, Refrigeration & Airconditioning, Computer tally,

Computer basics etc.

General EDPs: General EDPs cover fundamentals of entrepreneurship and issues concerning

establishment and management of an enterprise in any type of industrial, business or service

activity. This covers Rural Entrepreneurship Development Programme (REDP), EDP for

Women, PMEGP etc.

pg. 5

b) For the established entrepreneurs:

Skill Upgradation: These programmes are intended to improve the skills and enhance

capability of the settled trainees.

Growth Programmes: These programmes aim and achieve higher goals in life and business

for the settled trainees

2.6. Eligibility Criteria for training programmes

Any unemployed youth in the age group of 18-45 years, irrespective of Caste, Creed, Religion,

Gender and Economic Status, having aptitude to take up self-employment or wage employment and

having some basic knowledge in the related field can undergo training which is totally free of cost.

Any unemployed youth desirous of undergoing training may send his/ her request in a plain paper to

RSETI or can download and send the application from the website http://rudsetitraining.org/

2.7 Escort Services

The cutting edge of RSETI training is the post training follow up for sustained motivation and to

enable the trainees to become entrepreneurs / get settled through wage employment. The effort

made includes:

Two years' Post-training follow up - Through regular correspondences, individual contacts,

Unit visit, Village/Taluk/District/Branch level meeting etc.

Facilitating credit Linkage with the banks for setting up of micro enterprises

2.8 Management

Each Bank, through the Trust / Society established by them, monitors the functioning of their

RSETIs. CMD / ED and the top executives of sponsor organizations in their ex-officio capacity are on

the Board of the Trust. A deputed officer from Bank heads the RSETI as Director and is also a

convener for District Level RSETI Advisory Committee involving different stakeholders at the District

level, which guides the RSETI in achieving objectives.

2.9 What sets RSETI apart

Visionary leadership provided by Dr. D. Veerendra Heggade as Hon. Co- Chairman of National

Level Advisory Committee (NLAC) on RSETIs

Sponsored by a Nationalized / Private Bank under the supervision of MoRD, GOI.

Free training with free food and free accommodation.

Campus approach with unique training methodology.

Short term training with long term follow up / Escort services for a period of Two years.

pg. 6

Practical orientation, rigorous training and extended hours of learning.

Past trainees becoming trainers and imparting training.

High settlement rate of trained candidates.

Trained candidates getting sustainable income for their livelihood.

Employment generation by settled trainees. This is the best part of RSETI training which has got

multiplier effect on the society and is also one of the most significant contributions to the

Nation in addressing unemployment problem in its own way.

Effective administration of inputs on Entrepreneurship Development

3. Activities of National Centre for Excellence of RSETIs (NACER) since its inception

3.1 Renewal of MOU between MoRD and NAR

With the close mentoring and monitoring of RSETIs by National

Centre for Excellence of RSETIs (NACER), there was an all-

round improvement in the performance of RSETIs which led to

renewal of MOU by MoRD for a further period of 3 years from

1st August 2014. There could not have been a better

endorsement of the faith and confidence of MoRD in the

effective role played by National Centre for Excellence of

RSETIs (NACER) in mentoring and monitoring the RSETIs than

renewal of MOU for a further period, thereby showing the

continuing trust in the RSETI movement.

The activities of the National Centre for Excellence of RSETIs (NACER) since its inception are as

follows:

3.2 Conclave of RSETI Directors:

Among the many best practices of RUDSETI model, organizing the Annual Conference of

Directors of RUDSETI for their Capacity Building at Dharmasthala once in a year was found to be

very effective. Convinced with the purpose and usefulness of this initiative, MoRD has made it a

standard practice for the Sponsor Banks to organize two days’ Conclave of RSETI Directors as an

Annual event. All the Banks have successfully organized six rounds of Conclaves of RSETI Directors

since 2011 every year and were able to bridge the gaps identified during the Conclaves and also

bring about desired improvements in the functioning of their RSETIs.

The best part of the Conclave is the thorough review conducted by National Director for RSETIs

(NDR), MoRD officials and Sponsor Bank Executives which has resulted in a greater realization by

RSETIs about their strengths and weaknesses, crucial role the Institute can play in shaping the

future of the trainees and the amount of goodwill it can generate by helping the poor unemployed

youth to stand on their own legs.

pg. 7

3.3 Execution of an MOU between KVIC and National Centre for Excellence of RSETIs (NACER)

To explore new frontiers to extend the reach of

RSETI services to a large number of eligible

candidates, efforts were made to collaborate with

other institutions who share more or less the same

motto, so as to develop synergy and expand the

reach of RSETIs. National Centre for Excellence of

RSETIs (NACER) has entered into an MOU with

Khadi and Village Industries Commission (KVIC) for

training Prime Minister’s Employment Generation

Programme (PMEGP) candidates. Signing of MOU, a

landmark event for National Centre for Excellence

of RSETIs (NACER), offers the benefit of convergence in arranging Entrepreneurship Development

Programme to PMEGP beneficiaries and also in linking trainees who have undergone training in skill

development at RSETIs with PMEGP scheme. On account of this arrangement, the RSETIs would

benefit by way of sourcing of beneficiaries from KVIC, the beneficiaries will have the benefit of

margin money subsidy from KVIC and credit linkage of entrepreneurs and the Banks will have

RSETI trained candidates as borrowers who will be better borrowers with good repayment

prospects.

The MOU was executed by Sri B H Anil Kumar, Commissioner for Khadi and Village Industries

Commission (KVIC) and Joint Secretary, MSME and Shri K N Janardhana, NDR, National Centre for

Excellence of RSETIs (NACER) on 20th February 2015 at Udyog Bhawan, New Delhi. The MOU was

exchanged by Sri Kalraj Mishra, Hon’ble Union Minister of MSME, Govt. of India and Dr D Veerendra

Heggade, Hon. Co-Chairman, National Advisory Committee on RSETIs in the august presence of Sri

Madhav Lal, Secretary, Ministry of MSME, officials of Ministry of MSME, CMDs and Top Executives of

Banks and KVIC.

3.4 Adoption of uniform MIS by all RSETIs

All the details of training and settlement and the statutory information on the conduct of meetings

etc are maintained in a robust MIS useful for all the stakeholders and the data is dynamic.

3.5 Transparency and information in Public Domain

All the activities of National Centre for Excellence of RSETIs (NACER) and information on the

management structure, eligibility for training at RSETI, types of training programmes organized,

performance of RSETIs, list of RSETIs and State Directors for RSETIs etc., are all made available in

the National Centre for Excellence of RSETIs (NACER) website at www.nacer.in, which can be

accessed by interested persons. In addition to this, an exclusive MIS website is also available for MIS

data containing latest updates on the performance of individual RSETIs.

3.6 RUDSETI / RSETI Bazaars

RSETI Bazaars are organized by to coincide with various local festivals and any events of local

importance which widens the exposures for RSETIs and their products.

pg. 8

3.7 RUDSETI / RSETI Stalls

To create awareness about the activities of RUDSETIs/RSETIs, important forums / occasions such as

National Festivals, Krishi Mela, visit of high level dignitaries to RSETIs, other occasions such as

‘Blood Donation Camp’, ‘Harvest Festival’, ‘RSETI Awareness Weeks’, Bank Foundation Day, etc., are

made use of to put up RUDSETI/RSETI stalls exhibiting the publicity brochures, products/ prepared

by RSETI trainees. In these stalls, activities of RUDSETIs /RSETIs are explained and application

forms from eligible candidates are collected for enrolling them for training at RSETIs. This initiative

has been found to be useful to RSETIs/ RUDSETIs in reaching out to thousands of people in one go

and National Centre for Excellence of RSETIs (NACER) has taken steps to ensure that Stalls are put

up at all important events in their area of operation.

3.8 KUSHALATHA - Quarterly Bulletin of National Centre for Excellence of RSETIs (NACER)

‘Kushalatha’ is the House magazine which provides a forum for RSETIs to share their experiences

and showcase their achievements with their peers and other stakeholders as it gives them an

opportunity to highlight the important events organized by them. Participation from the RSETI

Directors has improved significantly over the years making it much more broad based and RSETIs

have shown keen interest in contributing success stories to ‘Kushalatha’ apart from reporting other

important events organized by them.

4.0 Grading of RSETIs

A system of assessment of performance of RSETIs, based on transparent grading criteria, once in a

year has been put in place. The focus of this exercise is to maintain certain quality parameters in the

functioning of RSETIs, which includes adherence to the laid down guidelines, quality of training and

post-training follow up mechanism at the RSETIs for ensuring settlement of trained candidates, best

practices followed, achievement of target etc., The RSETIs are classified into AA, A, B, C, D

Categories based on the marks obtained in the grading exercise, which is done by external officials

(not directly working in the said RSETI).

4.1 RSETI Diwas – A National Meet to recognize the Best Performers

To motivate the best performing RSETIs/ stakeholders/Sponsor Banks/ SRLMs etc., a special

function - ‘RSETI Diwas’ is held annually in a befitting manner and RSETIs are recognized based on

the grades obtained and trophies and certificates are distributed. ‘RSETI Diwas’ is graced by none

other than the Hon’ble Union Minister for Rural Development and attended by Dr D Veerendra

Heggade, President, NAR and Hon. Co-Chairman, NLAC on RSETIs and Chief Executives / Top

functionaries of Banks, Top officials of MoRD and other stakeholders.

pg. 9

5.0 Performance Highlights of the RSETIs

With the initiatives taken by the Sponsor Banks and the continuous mentoring and monitoring of all

the RSETIs by the National Centre for Excellence of RSETIs (NACER), as many as 22,87,020

unemployed youth were trained by 587 functional RSETIs across the Country since inception of the

RSETIs upto the end of March 2017. Out of this, 15,05,571 candidates have settled with a

settlement percentage of 66. These candidates have been able to get a sustainable income from

their enterprises thereby helping in improving the quality of life.

5.1 Recognition to RUDSETIs / RSETIs

Received FICCI award for Rural Development for the year 1998-99.

Received Suvarna Karnataka Rajyotsava award for Social Service

for the year 2006-07.

Received National level SIDBI Award for distinguished service to MSMEs for the year 2011

Sri K. C. Amin, past trainee of RUDSETI, Brahmavar received Citi Bank Best Entrepreneur award for the year 2007-08.

Smt Dorette Christabel, past

trainee of RUDSETI, Bengaluru received Citi Bank Best Entrepreneur award for the year 2008-09.

Sri Prakash Dasanur, past trainee

of RUDSETI, Dharwad has bagged Bharti Entrepreneur of the Year Award - 2008 instituted by EDII, Ahmedabad.

Sri K N Janardhana, NDR, NACER was conferred with the prestigious AITMC award by Sri Krishna Pal Gurjarji, Minister of State for Social Justice,

Government of India.

Sri K N Janardhana, NDR, NACER received the prestigious “National Entrepreneurship Award – 2016” from Sri Rajnath Singh, Hon’ble Union Home Minister and Sri Rajiv

Pratap Rudy, Hon’ble Minister for Skill Development and Entrepreneurship on 30.01.2017 at New Delhi

Sri K N Janardhana, NDR, NACER received National Excellence Award in recognition of

contributions of RSETIs in addressing unemployment problem in the Country. The award was given away by Sri Kalraj Mishra, Hon'ble Union Minister for MSME on 17.06.2017 at Indore, Madhya Pradesh.

pg. 10

Conclusion

It is gratifying that the RUDSETIs/ RSETIs have emerged as vibrant institutions actively involved in

addressing the unemployment problem and in shaping the destiny of a large number of unemployed

youth. It is also a testimony to the sagacity of the sponsors that many of the candidates trained by

RUDSETI / RSETI have bagged National and State level awards for excellence in their area of

activity. The planners and policy makers are looking upon RUDSETIs / RSETIs as a source of

valuable experience in training, skill development and employment generation, while shaping their

policies. The RSETIs have immense potential to scale up operations to meet the growing

employment needs of the population and the National Centre for Excellence of RSETIs (NACER) looks

forward to contributing its mite in promoting youth empowerment and enterprise promotion.

“Instead of writing someone else’s account

through wage employment, after three to five years

of collegiate education, it is more meaningful to

write one’s own account by embarking upon some

self-employment”

Dr. D. VEERENDRA HEGGADE

PRESIDENT, RUDSET Institute

For further details / clarifications/ suggestions, RSETI well-wishers may contact the following

numbers:

Phone: 080-49594407; Fax: 080 – 23391515;

Mobile: 9845587949/ 9481301449

or send their views by email to:

[email protected],

[email protected]

They may also visit us at:

Website: www.nacer.in

If anyone wants to visit us personally, our office address is as follows:

The National Director for RSETIs

National Centre for Excellence of RSETIs (NACER)

(Under the aegis of MoRD, Govt. of India)

‘Renukaleela’, No.1210, 1st Floor,

80 Feet Road, Chandra Layout

BANGALORE – 560 040

pg. 11

Bank-wise No. of RSETIs functional

as on 31.03.2017

Sl.

No. Name of the Sponsor Bank

No. of

RSETIs

1 Allahabad Bank 21

2 Andhra Bank 12

3 Arunachal Pradesh Rural Bank 1

4 Assam Gramin Vikash Bank 5

5 Bank of Baroda 49

6 Bank of India 43

7 Bank of Maharashtra 7

8 Canara Bank 27

9 Central Bank of India 46

10 Corporation Bank 2

11 DCC Bank, Bidar 1

12 Dena Bank 12

13 ICICI Bank 2

14 IDBI Bank 1

15 Indian Bank 12

16 Indian Overseas Bank 13

17 Jammu & Kashmir Bank 12

18 Kotak Mahindra Bank 1

19 Meghalaya Co-operative Apex

Bank 1

20 Meghalaya Rural Bank 1

21 Oriental Bank of Commerce 5

22 Punjab & Sind Bank 3

23 Punjab National Bank 55

24 RUDSETI 27

25 State Bank of Bikaner & Jaipur 8

26 State Bank of Hyderabad 12

27 State Bank of India 116

28 State Bank of Mysore 2

29 State Bank of Patiala 8

30 State Bank of Travancore 4

31 SyndicateBank 16

32 Tripura Gramin Bank 1

33 UCO Bank 27

34 Union Bank of India 14

35 United Bank of India 16

36 Uttarakhand Gramin Bank 1

37 Vijaya Bank 3

Bank-wise Total 587

State-wise No. of RSETIs functional

as on 31.03.2017

Sl.

No.

Name of the State/ Union

Territories

No. of

RSETIs

1 Andhra Pradesh 15

2 Arunachal Pradesh 1

3 Assam 26

4 Bihar 39

5 Chhattisgarh 18

6 Gujarat 28

7 Haryana 21

8 Himachal Pradesh 10

9 Jammu & Kashmir 21

10 Jharkhand 25

11 Karnataka 33

12 Kerala 14

13 Madhya Pradesh 51

14 Maharashtra 35

15 Manipur 1

16 Meghalaya 5

17 Mizoram 1

18 Nagaland 1

19 Odisha 30

20 Punjab 18

21 Rajasthan 35

22 Sikkim 1

23 Tamil Nadu 31

24 Telangana 10

25 Tripura 5

26 UT Andaman & Nicobar

Islands 1

27 UT Dadra & Nagar Haveli 1

28 UT Lakshadweep 1

29 UT Puducherry 1

30 Uttar Pradesh 76

31 Uttarakhand 13

32 West Bengal 19

State-wise Total 587